In case you’re wondering which are the most cited law review articles of all time, Fred Shapiro, with the assistance of co-author MichellePearse, has just published his latest list of them. [read post]

(Fred Shapiro, guest-blogging) An article just published in Michigan Law Review, written by me and MichellePearse, includes an updated version of my study of the most-cited law review articles. [read post]

(Fred Shapiro, guest-blogging) An article just published in Michigan Law Review by me and MichellePearse includes an updated version of my study of the most-cited law review articles of all time. [read post]

Fred Shapiro and MichellePearse's newest study of the most cited law reviews is here.In our 1996 essay "How to Win Cites and Influence People," Sandy Levinson and I dubbed Shapiro the founding father of a new field of study, "legal citology." [read post]

(Fred Shapiro, guest-blogging) The Michigan Law Review has just published an article by myself and MichellePearse updating my 1985 study of “The Most-Cited Law Review Articles” (73 California Law Review 1540). [read post]

These materials will be available not only through LLMC-Digital's existing Native American Collection, but also from the Internet Archive and on some LC sites depending on the subject matter.Hat tip to MichellePearse (@aabibliographer). [read post]

Please contact Joan Shear, joan.shear@bc.edu if you are interested in being an official reporter for the newspaper or MichellePearse, mpearse@law.harvard.edu, if you are interested in joining the blogging adventure. [read post]

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